Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tile Daily ?S'e^v^s. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, I860. Clilltlhooil. BT OEOBOB r. rnENTICE. 'Tis sad, yo? sweet, to listen To tho soft winn'b gent?o swell, Ann tblnk ?.?. hoai tlio music Our childhood loved so well; To uazu ou' ou iho eve, And tho lionnilleBS flolds of air, . And feel ?yalu our boyhood's wish, To roaiu like angels there. There aro many droims of gladness That cling around the past, And from the tomb of feeling Old thoughts como ihr. ngtng fast; The forms wo lovod ao dearly, lu the hanpy days now gone, Tho beautiful aud lively, So fair to look upon, Thopo bright aud gontlo maidens. Who seemed so lormod for bliss, Too glorious and too heavenly F? r such a world as this! Whoso dark soft eyes seom'd swimming In a si'B of liquid light, And wuose locks of guld were streaming O'er brows so sunny blight. Like the brightest buds of summer They have fallen from tho atem; Yet. uh ! it ia a lovoly dream, To fade from oarth liko them. And yet the thought ia saddening, To muse on such an tboy, And fe 1 that all th? beautiful Aro passing swilt away I That tho fair ones whom wo love. Grow to i nch loving breast, Llko tendrils of tho clinging vine, And porlsh whero they rest. Me ting or* the Colleton Bar, At a meeting of tho Colleton Bar, held at Wal terboro', on Tuesday, tho 10th iust., O. P. Wil liams, Esq., waB requested to preside, and, on taking the Chair, presented the object of the meeting id the following romarkB : Gentlemen of the Bar: Misfortunes, not singly, but in battalions, have como upon us dnriuit tho last five years. Our State has Buffered the devastating euee a of lire, Bword, postilouce aud fumino, aud this day finds UB impoverished and humbled. God grant that these afflictions which wring our souls may im prove our heurta, and draw us nearer to Him who never judges but lu mercy, and while He acourges loves the offender still. Let ua look up, then, in hope, and Tejoico that tho Court onco more eits within these walls ; that we are assembled once more within this Bar. It is a harbinger of coming good-tho majesty of the law is about once moro to reign supr?me. But, gentlomen, as we again resumo our accustomed places here and look around us, we find vacant chairs and misa familiar faces. Since the Court last sat here, our brethren, D. S. Henderson, Jusiah B. Porry, and Josiah Be don, Eaqa., have coated to live, and we shall seo them no morel No moro shall we meet thom hero in fierce but friendly conflict. No more shall we soo thom at our social gatherings. They have preceded us : one iu the morning, one in tho meridian, aud one in the evoning of lifo. Lot us profit by the lesson here taught us, and heed the warning, "Bo yo also ready, for in such au hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh." Should there havo been auy heart-burnings between any of ?b and our deceased brethren, let them forever ceaao ; aud if they had auy faulta (who has them not?), lot them bo consigned to oblivion. Let us cherish only tho memory of their virtues. We are assembled here to offer our tribute to tho momorie- of cur departed friends, and you, gentlemen, will du ample justier* to their memory. The meeting is organized, and ready to hear from tho Bar. The. following preamble and resolutions woro thon prosontod by Bodeut Campbell, Esq., and adopted: Whereas, It bag plo?o?a Almffthty God, in nio ?u?.rui?iiio providence, to remove hum oui midst our brethren, Daniel Sullivan Hondorson, Josiah Bedou Perry, aud Josiah Bedon, Esqs.. it bohoovoB ua to bow with resignation to tho Divine Will. At the same lime, we deem it our duty and our privilege to expresa, in sonic public manner, our respoct for the memory of the dopartod. In Mr. Henderson, tho Nestor of our Bar, we have lost an example of public and private virtue rarely excelled, and an cxamplo of industry, sys tematic and uuwavering attention to business, 'worthy of our highest cmulatiou. Commencing lifo amid circumstances the most discouraging without tnonoy and without friends-he, by tho unbending integrity or his character, and per severing attention to the duties of bia profession, built up for himself a name which ia identified with the history of our community. But it waa in rivate life, amid tbo quiet scenes of home and resido, that his character shone brightest. Generous, amiablo and affectionate, his largo family and numerous friends have sustained by bia losa a wound which even tho healing hand of Time cannot cure. Full'of years and honors, ho has boon gathered to his father/-. In Mr. Perry our Bar has lost one of its abl?st membora. In the midst of life, strong in health, robuat in body, vigorous in miud, he waa sudden ly, In an instant of timo, cut off from life. Ae a lawyer, -he waa devoted to his profession, and am bitious of its honors-an able counsellor and an eloquent advocate. In the social relations of life he was affable and courteous. Henderson and Perry 1-those had tasted the awoota and blttera of lifo; had in the forensio arena received soars in many a stormy conflict. But Bedon ! tho young, the gallant, the gifted, just opening upon a oareor which promised so much of usefulness and-honor-he, too, has beon taken. Full of life and hope, conecious of talents of no ordinary character, strong in the d?termi nation to win in the battle of life, be entered the lista with a light heart and a willing hand. When the bogle note of preparation rang throughout the land, and our beloved country marshalled hor hosts for the coming confliot, he was found among tlie foremost in the gathering ranks of war, whore he fell a martvr to our loved but lost canso. Resolved, Thorofore, that in the death of Daniel Sullivan Henderson, Josiah Bedon Perry, and Josiah Bedon, our Bar has sustained great loss. That while wo mourn them dead, wo will still endeavor to keep alive the memory of their vir tues. That a copy of thoBO resolutions bo handed the families of the deceased, and that they bo pub lished in the Charleston papera. Cablob Tbaot, Esq , then arose and paid the fol lowing tribute to the memory of Mr. Bedon, in a feelingand earnest manner : Mr. Chairman :-There is one of those who have passed from amougat us, of whose uncom mon merit* I would express my sincero and un bounded admiration. With my seniora of the deceased I waa not ao much thrown in aooial in tercourse aa with him. Them I knew ohiefly in the transaction of business. Him I know as an associate and a friend. Intelligent, modest, earnest and oandid-brave, generous*, courteous and trae, Josiah Bedon was of a mould of which men are not ordinarily mado. It has been my fortune to have known moat of the more promi nent yocng men ol' the State in late years, and it is my deliberate conviction that of them all there waa no nobler man than be. Ab a lawyer he would have adorned the bar by his character and bis intelligence. As a citizen, he would have adorned the State by his life, and benefltted it by his example. As a man of cultivation and refine ment, he was an ornament to society; and as a soldier, he exhibited a supremo devotion, auoh as the noble-hearted could alone have felt. Un dor standing him as I understood him, I have often thought, frequently expressed, and would here repeat, that ho was a son of whom a parent in any time might well have been proud, and that dis tinction belonged to a bonae that produced Buoh . scion aa ho. Well assured am I, when thinking Of bim, and of those bravo hearts who died with him, that of those gallant gentlemen who, on that fatal evoning, fresh from their native soil, in defence ot ita honor, and in vindication of their own high manhood, stood, against fearful odds, "In tho hush of oospora'?on, Not to conquer but to die," no one mel his fate mora Uko him-bim who was .like beyond fear and beyond reproach-than Josiah Bedon. What that fate was is unknown to as. Whether hi? spirit took its flight amidst the thunders of > battle, or flickered for weeks in tho cheerless walls of tho enemy's hospital, is bid from our knowledge; but wo know to our grief that, an soothed by tho tones of affection-u-?watched by the oycB of devotion-unburiod by the hands wf I kindred-tho admired 01 men, and the beloved of | woman, ceased to bo amongst us forever. When his Honor Judge Dawkins resumed his seat upon tho Bench, Mr. Williams roso aud said : Mau it please your Honor : Hinco the Court last convenod hore, Doath has claimed as his victims three of tho members of | tho Colletoi? Bar-Daniel S. Henderson, J ?miali B. | Perry, and Joaiah Bedon, Esqs.; and the Bar has this morning (aocording to timo-honorod custom) hold a meeting to offer its tributo to tho memo ries of our departed brotbren, and the consola tion of its sympathy to their respectivo families and friends. These proceedings I havo boon instructed to present to the Court, and in doing so, I discharge a duty to mo especially end. When I carno nore in 1342 a law student, I found Mr, Henderson in full practice. Mr. Perry was thon a boginner in tho profession, with tho late Albert Ithett, Esq., us his copartner. Since that time I havo known thone gentlemen not only in the associations of private life, but also as com petitors at the Bir, aud I am persuaded that the contests of the forum failed to poison the current of good fellowship that should alwaya flow among the fraternity of the law, Mr. Henderson waa a aolf-made man : a graduate of the South Carolina College; he obtained his education by hie own exertions, and he stood a living examplo of tho reward that awaits honest industry and exalted aspirations. As a lawyer, Mr. Henderson was faithful to bis client, yot generous to his oppo nent; and while bo liatod fraud*and subterfuge, he was nevertheless charitable in his views of tho ( motivos and conduot of others. Re was careful and diligent in business, commanding tho respect of all, and has left to bia children tho enduring horitago of a good namo. Mr. Perry bad more advantages of fortune to aid ? him, ana be mado use of them. While he might j bave indulged in inglorious oase, he, neverthe less, labored in his profession with an industry far surpassing that of many of us who aro driven by necessity to the unwelcome tusk. Mr. Perry's exertions wero orowned with success; ho wore tlio honors of his profession, and died Solicitor of this Circuit. He was an astuto, diligent, untiring law yer. Whoever triumphed over him earned his honors. In private life, as husband and fathor, both theao gentlemen wcro unexceptionable; and, whilo tbeir loss to tho State is a public calamity, to tbeir respective families it is irreparable. Those two gentlemen died at home, surrounded j by thoso connected to thom by the tendcreet ties. Not so my young friond, Joalah Bedon. Far from his family and kindred, he fell on the field of bat tle, yielding his life in dofonce of tho honor, the interest, and the glory of South Carolina. Of all the gallant spirits that have perished in this (to ua) unfortunate War, there was not one more noblo than ho. Bravo, generous, charitable; with a heart of capacity sufficient for all his friends: with a cultivated intellect, refined manners anti finished address, ho waa homo factus ad unguein. How ho would have eucccoded in his profession, I know not; but if superior abilities insure succosb, then sucos was in his grasp. With your Honor's permission, I will now read the proceedings of the meeting, and roquest that tho Court will order the same to bo outored on its Journal. Mr. Williams having read the proceedings, Judge Dawkins addressed the Bar in an eloquent ! and feeling manner, stating that it had boen his j pleasuro to know the two eldest of tho deceased, personally-having attended college with Mr. Henderson, and having boen associated with Mr. Pi;um* in the Legislature. Of Mr. Bedon, ho had hoard onough to convince him that the eloquent tributo which had beeupaid bia memory waa well dos er ved. At the close of ITis Honor's remarks, tho Clerk was instructed to enter the proceedings on the records of the Coxirt. Tbc Presiaent and the Colored People. INTERESTINQ INTERVIEWS BETWEEN A RKPRESENTA TIVE OOLORED MAN AND SENATOR SUMNER AND PRESIDENT JOUNSON. The New York Times of Thursday publishes a communication from a v.ritor well-known to us as au intelligent and honorable gentleman, detailing the particulars of interviews held by a colored man, who is laboring for tho olovation of his race, with certain public men. Tho name of the col ored mania P. B. Bandolpb, who is, according to * the Times? correspondent An author of reputation, having written, among other works, "Tho Philoaophy of Immortality, or tho Preadamite Man," a book that has beon re peatedly published in England and this country and been highly praised by the London Times. For fourteen vears lio has been a lecturer and speaker, and for a tittle held forth weokly in Now York, to a large and respectable audience of white people. Was delogate to the World's Convention 1853. At the Sjvaouae National Convention, 1864, composed of colored people from evory State in the Union, he preaented a "bill of rights," which - has since boen known as the colored people's) declaration of independence. In I860 Mr. Ran dolph viaitod Turkey, Arabia, Egypt, Paleatine, France and England, seeking information regard? ing the origin of the human race. The result oi his observations were published in a volume dedicated to President T.'ncoln. While abroad he heard of the deapei.to struggle for na tional existence going on in the United States, and returned home to offer his services to his country. Mr. Lincoln gave him an interview, and told him his field was educational, not that of the soldior, and suggested that he would bo moat useful as a teacher to bia people in the South. With thia suggestion he went to New Orleans, where he has been busily employed for the last two years. He commenced with thirteen pupils and ended with six hundred, composed of all aorta of peoplo, and all freodmen; bis t-uocesB in impart ing instruction waa beyond bia moat aangnine an ticipations. When the five mill tax of General Order No. 38, issued by don. Banks for tho sup port of the public schools, waa revoked by Gen. Beard, there being no money to sustain the color ed schools, scores of teachers and thousands of scholars were oast Ioobb upon the world. Mr. Randolph, finding that he could no longer be neo ful, in April last reeigned his situation, and ma tured the plan of raising monoy by voluntary con tributions in the North to sustain in New Orleans a colored school of high grado, entirely discon nected with the Qovernment and all political bias -alone devoted to educational purposes-Mr. Randolph insisting that tho best way ia to educate the blacks, they being quick to learn, leaving to time and circumstances tho problem of their poli tical statu?. Arriving in Washington on Thursday last, Mr. Randolph, with his written project in band, 'at once started oat to get the indorsement of the loading atatoamon of the country, not to ask monoy. but the moral influence of their names as au Indorsement of his sohemo. United States Honr.tors Nyo and Wada signed his paper and said kind words: Judge Kelley and Gen. Banks, of tho Houeo, bad done the same. Everybody seemed to greet bim with an* approving smile, when he was doomed to a terrible moral oold-wator bath, more oh lling because so unexpected. In his poregrinations he found himeolf in the room of that especial friend of the colored man, Mr. Sum ner, of Massachusetts: (o this distinguished phil anthropist he road his paper and the names al ready obtainod, approving his plan to establish his school. Mr. Bandolpb. states that Mr. Sumner -jrnilly refused to sign the paper beoause he said ?io did not know Mr. Randolph. Mr. Bandolph ro g lied that be did not want any money-mt roly Mr. amner's name, as an approval of his soheme to build up a sohool for the education of tho freodmen of Louisiana. Mr. Sumner flatly, and in set terms, refased to give it. He said he had such projeote presented to him every day, bat that he had made It a rale never to lend his name to anything. "But," urged Mr. Randolph, "possibly, Mr. Sumner, the great influence of your name might be the meaos of establishing a dozen schools'for the education of the freedmen." "I oannot help it," rcpUod this-friend of the colored man. 'I Caunol holp It. I am corry for yon, bat I can't give you my "name," and he might nave added, in the langaago of Amlnadab Sleek: "I oarn't do it" "Won't you ace*pt. Mr. Sumner," said the Indefatigable Bandolph, "the testimony of roaponeible gentlemen who have known mo for tweuty yoare, ami will indorse my cbaraotor and honesty of purpoau?" The.kind-heartod Mr. Sum ner uttered bia emphatic "No," tbtit ia bo ramiliar to poraouB attending tho ?Senate; and Mr. Ran dolph, with a heavy heart and considerable be wilderment, loft tho august proaonce-Mr. Sum ner refusing to eay oven that ho sympathized with any projoct for tho education end olovatiou of the freedmen aud accelerating Mr. Randolph's departure! by Bonding after bim the consoling ro inark: "I don't want anything to do with you." Mr. Randolph thou repaired to tho White House and sent in bia card to the Prcsdcnt, do^ tommie?! to tako hie chance? in that quarter. Ho soon Bocured an interview, which ia described aa follows : In about half an hour Mr. Randolph was po litely shown, not into tho ordinary rocoptiun room, but Into the President's library, whoro ho mot tho President, who kindly opouod tbo inter view by iuquiriug, "What ia your griovanco?" naturally supposing that Mr. Randolph had come ou Boino personal matter. Mr. Randolph eaid : Mr. President, our colored schools in Louisiana, ainco tho suspension of tho military tax aud the returu of property held by the Froednien'a Bu roau to its owners, havo gono down, and to-day wo havo not one-tenth of the pupila, toaohore or sohools we had a year ago. My mission ia to en deavor to raino a public sentiment at tho North in behalf of tbo freedmen of Louisiana, and to pro euro voluntary assist anco to eatablieb a school of high grado in Now Orlo ans, where colored chil dren may be taught and colored mon and womon may be propared to become teacbera of our pooplo. Mr. Johnson. That air, ia a laudable object, and ono wbioh I entirely and boartily approve of; for the more a mau knows the botter aro his chancea of boing a good and useful member of Bocioty. The colored man, Uko the white, needs ?ducation, and the sooner ho re?oives it the better will it no for all concerned. If the profeaaed friends of tho colored people would dovote moro attention to tho work of education, and lees to politics, it would bo greatly to tho benefit of your raoe. I have boen accused of being inimical to the true interests of tho colored people; but this ia not true. I am one of their boat friends; and time, which trios and testB all, will demonstrate tho faot. I bave owned slaves (but never sold one), and never ill-treated them. It I had tbey would not regard mo with tho affection and reepeot thoy do to thia day. Mr. Randolph. I bave just seen a man who was onco one of your slaves, and no tolla mo of your kind treatment to him and his fellows. I was glad to hoar that from snob toatimonyj for I bad been led to believe, from some whom I now begin to think uso tho negro qu stion as a po litical one, that you wero not a friend of the oolorodpeople. i Mr. Johnson. You will find, sir, that those who iry to ride the negro into political power, and uso bim as a hobby, are not the men to stand by him when he wauts useful friends. I once said I would be the Moses of your people and lead thom on to liberty-liberty they now have ; and the re sponsibility in a large degree is now placed upon your pooplo to make the best use of this nowly acquired position. How must yon do that? Not by sitting down in idleness; no. sir. Liberty moana the manly assumption of all the responsi bilities devolving upon good oitizens, the necessity of labor aud tho enjoyment of the fruits of labor, to foster education, morality, virtue, eelf-respect, solf-relianco, and every othor quality which goes to make up a true man. Mr. Randolph. I heartily agreo with you, Mr. President, and I come here to-day to ask your in fluonce and the use of your name to assist mo in my desire to do what I eau to elevate my pooplo. Mr. Johnson. Of course; certainly. Lot mo boo your paper. Tho President took it, read it, and appended his signature,and thon continued: I am aware that great abudoa have existed iu tho South ern otates Hinco the closo of tho war, and that in somo instances violenco has been usod toward tho rocenth/' omaucipatedTelaves. I oarnestly rogret and d?procato this state of things, but the abuses alluded to follow iu the wake of all great civil com motions and revolutions. It cannot be expected that men who have for four years beeu malo f-u.iUar with the, blond aud carnage of war, who have suffered the 7obb of property, aud in ho many instansfs reduced from affluence to poverty, can at onco r.-sumo thooalm demeanor and action of thoso citizens of tho country whoso worldly possessions have not been destroyed, and whose political hopes have not been blasted; and the worst view of this subject affords no parallel iu violence to similar outrages that havo followed all civil commotions, always loss in magnitude than ours. But I do not believo that this-to-be regretted stito of things will last long. "Why ? Because capital aud labor are mutually dependent upon each othor; thoy aro controlling powers in tho State, aud must act harmoniously together, else chaos reigns. Now, the freedmen from the lahor part of tho South-they aro at perfect liberty to go whore thoy please on the wide domain of the United States; if tbey leave the South, what thoa ? Why their places will bo sup* plied by i"\_izration, or the land will Ho idle, and capital must find new channels clsowhero than the Sontb. Meanwhile, constant loss to both parties is going on. It la therefore the policy and interest of both capital and labor to make the best possible terms with eaoh other, for it is the interest of the freedman to stay at home, and get the best pousiblo pay for his services, and for tho Elanter or capitalist to treat bim so that he will avo no inducement to omigrate, bnt remain and become useful as a laborer; and, believe me, the freedmen. who are bettor understood South than tbey eau be at tbo North, will eventually have but little causo of complaint on account of the treat ment by their former masters, provided their educational interests are properly secured. ???? Professor James H. Oablislb.-From tho Abbovillo Press wo learn that this gentleman, ac cording to his custom, is making a generous use of his vacation, by devoting the same to tbo furtherance of all that is good and noble, both in in Church and State. Speaking of a Snnday School celebration at Abbeville, the Press says : Then carno tho address of Professor James H. Carlisle, of Wofford College, Bpartanburg, which was tho crowning attraction of the morning ex ercises. Pr foBBor Carlisle is known to most of our roadere aa an accomplished scholar and at tractive speaker; distinguished equally for the originality and depth of his reflections. He has a rare faculty-that whieb is oharaoteristio ol' tho highest minds-of simplifying truth, and uko bim "who brought down philosophy Irom heav en," he enforcoB it by tbo most ingenious and apt illustrations. Identified for a long time with the thoughts and habits of children, ho deliverod one of the most appropriate, suggestive, practical dis courses we havo ever listened to. The duties of life-its grave significance and solemn responsi bilities-the reciprocal obligations of pupils and instructors-the lasting nature of early impres sions and the uiicohhoious influences of personal character-wore touched upon in an easy and colloquial, yet earnest and improfsive style, by one to whom they seemed the subjects of familiar study, and who brought to their illustration and enforcement the fruits of profound thought, and of extensive reading and observation, we shall not attempt an analysis of the address, which oo oupied moro than two hours in the delivery, and was listened to with unabated intorest to its closo. a a a General Frank P. Blair has taken tho first stopa in two suits for damages for libelr one Against Hon. J. Lin na ay, of Iron ton, Mo., Radical candidato for Obngross from the Third District, for ?letter published iu the Democrat on the 17th, and charging Blair with having bought a planta tion down South with the proceeds of cotton plun dering; and the otho, against the Mississippi Democrat, for the following, contained In a Wash ington special of the -3d inst.: "Frank Blair, in his MisBodvi Bpoochos, having palpably charged that the members of the Missouri delegation now in Congress, who served in the Union army, were a set of horse tbiovos, facts will soon be published to show that Blair, when oampaigning in South Carolin?, did not hesitate to appropriate silver waro and china to bio own private use." Darlington, 8. 0.-A t a meeting held at Dar lington C. H. on the 23d inst., we learn from the Southerner the following gentlemen were ?looted Delegates to the Contention: Col. John H. "Williams, Oran D. Lee, B.W. Boyd, W. B. Tinxmons. .' SPECIAL NOTICES. esr ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drn. F. IJAUOH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly employed by Roikkonneatj, of Paris), No. 699 Droadway. Now York. April *j?_lyr ear away with bpectaoles.-old eyes made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or M edi rum Pamphlet mailed tree on receipt of toa cents. Addrost I. B. FOOTE. M. D., No. 1180 Broadway, Now Yoik. * November 9_ ea-DARBY'S PROPHYLAOTIO FLUID.-THI8 nrticlo ?b not of foreign origin, but Is indlgonouB to tlio South. ProvlouB to tho war the demand for It was ox tenslve. During tho war Professor DARBY furnisbod it for our military hospitals, where it was most efficient in preventing Erysipelas and Gangrene. Ile has now resumed Its manufacture, and wo doubt not It? h?Io-| will correspond to its merits, which, we believe, are accurately stated in tho advottlsement. July SO mwfI3 tO- HYGIENIC WINE-THE GREAT IM PORTED TONIO.-It 1b utterly different from alcobolio trashy butors. It was endorsed by fifty.six members of the American Medical Association, leith their signatures, Baltimore, May 1, 1806. AU physicians who oxatnlno li unhesitatingly approve It It is the BEhT TONIO FOR LADIES known. Ssmplo eases sent on receipt of $16. LAMBERT k KAMPING, Importers, Nos. 31 and 38 Broadway, New York. MUSCAT PERLE- flnost Table Wlno N. B.-Samples sent to pby-lclans,' with formula, free of charge._ mwflmos June 25 W COLGATE'S HONEY BO?P.-THIS CELE* BBATRD Toilet Soap, In such unlveruel demand, a made from the choicest materials, le mild and o mo li lent in Its nature, fragrantly seem eil, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fanoy Gooda Dealers. February T lyr jW ITCH I ITCH! ITCH! SORATOHI 80RATOHI SORATOHI WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure tho Itch In 48 hours. Also oures Salt lib o um, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of tim Skin. Price 60 cents. For sale by all druggists. By Bending 60 cents to WEEKS k POTTER, Sole Agonts, 170 Washing ton street Boston, it will be forwarded by mall, free ol postage, to any part of tho United Btates. Juno . 6mos Sar BATOHBLOB'S HAIR DYE!-THE ORIGINAL and best In the world I The only true and perfect HAIb DYE. Harmless, Reliablo and Instantaneous. Produces Immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with out Injuring the hair or akin. Rem?di?e the ill effects t bad dyes. Bold by all Druggists. The genuine Is slguoc WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also, REOENBRATTNO EXTRACT OF MILLEFLE?BB, For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York. August IT _lyr ear special notice_--greatoars from little acorns grow." The worst diseases known to the oman race spring from causes so smaU as to almost ely detection. The volumes of aoiontino lore that fill the tables and shelves o j tho medica fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these fat to. Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest pimple on the akin toU-talo and Indicator of disease; It may fade and die aw a 3 from the surface of tho body, bu wlllreaoh the vita ii, perhaps, at last,and death ?lethe resu and Ana close. MAQOIEL'S BELIO08 DYSPEPTIC, au DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all others fall. While for Burns Scald 1 Chilblains, Outs, and all abrasions of the skin. MAGGIPL'S Salve is In fallible. Sold by J. SIAGOIEL, Ko. 43 Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggists, at as cent? per box. September 26 lyr to- THE WEEKLY BE PDi. RECORD 0a2 OHASED at H. P. HUGO'S, Market-street, a-d M. M auTNH'B, Klng-atroot, at which places Dcwub?.; ?ui tv supplied, er No nantr* ? 111 be sold from the Office flarn TI--OI n?V'.r? -. - . I . ?A smile was on her Up-health was In her look strength was in her stop, and in her hands-Plakta non BrrrEBs." S. T.---1860--X. A few bottles of Plantation Bittkiih Will euro Nervous Headache. " Cold Extremities and Foverish Lips, " Sour btomaoh and Fatld Urcatb. " Flatulency and Indigestion. " Norvous Affections. " Excessive r'atlgue and Short Breath. " Pain over the Eves. ?. Mental Despondency. " Prostration ; Groat Weakness. " Ballow Complexion, Weak Bowels, ho. Which aro the evidence of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. ' It Is estimated that st>ven-tenths of all adult ailmonta proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. Tbe hillary secretions of the liver overflowing into tho stomach pol aon the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long research, we are able to present the most rema* kable cure for those horrid nlgbtmaro' diseases, tbe world baa ever produced. Within one year oVer six hundred and forty thousand poraona hare takln the' Plantation Bitte as, and not an Instance of complaint has come to our knowledge I It Is a most effectual tonto and agreeable stimulant, suited to all conditions of It io. The reporta that it relio? upon mineral substances for Its active properties, are wholly faiae. For the satis faction of the pabilo, and that patients may consult their physicians, we append a list of Ita components, Oai.irata i>abk.-Celebrated for over two hundred years in the treatment of Fever and Ague, -Dyspepsia Weakness, eto It waa Introduced into Europe by tho. Ocunt-ea, wlfa of the Viceroy 01 Tera, In 1040, ana afterwards sold by the Jesuits for the enormous price oj its own weight in tilver, under the name of Jesuit's Paw. den, and waa Una1 ly made publlo by Louis XVI King of Franco. Humboldt makes especial reference to ita febrifuge qualities during his South American travels. Cakcauilla Babuc-For diarrheas, ?collo and diseases bi the stomach and bowels. Dandbuon-For inflammation of the loins and drop sical affections. Ohamomilb Flowxbs-For enfeebled digestion. IiAVZMOicn FnowxBs-aromatlo, stlmulanttnd tonto highly invigorating in nervous debility. Wikxcbobjikm-For scrofula, ?heumatlam, etc. ANI8H-An a rom olio carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much need by mothers nuning. Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake root, eto. S. T.-1860.-X. * Another wonderful ingredient, of great nae among the SpaDlBb ladles i-f south America, Imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet un known to the com tuerce of the world, and we withhold Its name for the present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. Roohibtkb, N. Y , December 38,1861. Messrs. P. H. Dilame k Co.-I have been a great suf ferer from Dyspensia for three or four yeera, ead had to abandon my professi? n. About three months a?o I tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great Joy I am now nearly a well maa. I have recommended them In several cases, and, aa far as I know, always with signal benefit I am, respectfully yours, Rev. ?. B. OATHOBN. Pun.AiiHLvniA, )0ih Month, 17th Day, 1863. BBSTXOTKn .J'Biatn):-My daughter has been muoh bnnotttu-d by the nae of thy Plantation Bitters. Thoo wilt aend me two bottles more. Thy friend, ASA OTJRRIN. BnanuAM Hor/sm, Obioaoo, 1U, 1 Ftbrmiry 11,1869. j Maesas. P. H. Daaaa k Oo. :-PL ano aend na another twelve cases of yeur Plantation Bitters. As a morning appellier, they appear to have euperseded everything else, and are greatly esteemed. Teure, Aa, GAGE k WAITE. Arrangements -are now completed to supply any de mand for this article, whioh has net heretofore been possible. The publlo may rest assured that In no oase will the perfectly pure atandard of the Plantation Bn-rsas be departed from. A""pery bottle bear* the fac-tiirMe af our signature ?nasteel p?alesiayv wing,er It canna* b*gen uine. Any perte* prttendii bulk or by th* gallon, ii_,_ _ of refilled bottle*. Se* that our Private Stamp is Vum* ?ma van over every otra-. Bold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout the country. P, H. DRAKE ft CO? New York. April HO frnwly? Any perton prtitndimg It tttt Putirrano? Brrrsas in .a twiddler and importer. Bettor* fU G_El____ AT TIIK OLDEST ESTABLISHED IN THE CITY I 219 KING-ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. THE SUBSGB1BER BEOS TO inform his customers, and the public generally, tnat in order to meet their wants in the way of SUMMER CLOTHING, and to close out his present Stock, he has MARKED DOWN HIS PRICES, which will accomplish the desired object, regardless of cost. Annexed will be found a List of some of the leading articles, showing the present and former prioes. FROCKS AND SACKS. I Former Pr?tent Prices. Pricet. FINE BLACK CLOTH F?Lh DRE88 FROC*f COATS.138 $33 FINE BLACK CLOTH F?LL ?HESS FROCK COATS. 35 30 FIFE BLACK CLOTH FULL DRESS SACKS. 20 l8 FINE BLACK CLOTH HALF LINED SAOKS. 11 li FINE FRENCH SILK MIXED BILK' LINED SACKS. 32 23 FINE FRENCH 8ILK MIXED SILK LINED SACKS. 31 27 . FINE ENGLISH OA88. FULL LINED BACKS. 20 22 FINE FRENCH MOUNTAIN DEW CA8S. SKELETON SACK. 24 20 HARRIS GREY CASS. 8KELETON SAOK:. 21 l8 OHIYROIT CASS. SKELETON SACK.. 20 1 BUPEB ENGLISH MELTON SKELE TON 8AOK. aa l8 DARK GREY AND BROWN HA in I.lN EDCA8S.8A0K. 14 li COLORED ALPACA SACK. 0 6 WHITE LINEN DUCK 8ACK8. .$11, $7, $0, $10, 0, S COLORED ALPACA SACKS. 8 7 BROWN AND GREY TWEED SACK... C 6 BROWN LINEN DUCK SACK. 0 6 BROWN LINEN DUCK SACK. 6 4 BROWN LINEN SUITS, 8A0K, PANTS AND VEST. 10 8 BLACK 8ILK ALPACA SACK. 8 60 7.60 BLACK8ILK ALPACA BACK. 7 6 BLACK ALPACA SACK. S 4 PAKTS. Former Presen l*ricc*. Pricet BLAOK FRENCH DOE OA89. PANTS.. $16 l8. BLACK FRENCH DOE CASS. PANTS.. 13 11 BLACK FRENCH DOE OA89. PANTS.. 13 10 FRENCH SILK MIXED CASS. PANTS.. 10 13 FREN OH SILK MIXED OA68. PANTS.. 16 12 FRENCH SILK MIXED CABB. PANTS.. l8 10 LIGHT COLORED ENGLISH MELTON PANTS. l8 1 LIGHT COLORED FRENCH CASS. PANT8. 14 11 OHIVBOIT CASS. PANT8. 13 10 STRICTLY ENGLISH CASS. PANTS... ID 12 LIGHT COLORED CASS. PANTS. 7 6 HAIR-LINED CASS. PANT8. 9 8 LUPINE HAIR-LINED CASS. PANTS.. 8 7 FRENCH DRAB D'ETE PANTS. 13 10 FRENCH JOINER CLOTH PANTB. 13 9 ENGLISH DRAB D'ETE PANTS. 7 6 BLACK ALPACA LINED PANTS. 5 4.60 COLORED CASS. PANTS. 6.60 4.60 COLORED OA88. PANTS. 3 2 LINEN AND COTTON WORKING PANTS. 2 1.50 "VEST?.. BLACK OLOTH VESTS (BILK BAOK).. 11 0.60 BLAOK SATIN VESTS. 7 0.50 BLACK 8ILK ALPACA VESTS.,. 6.60 4.50 COLORED SILK VESTS.J... 7 0.60 COLORED SILK VESTS. 13 10 BLAOK AND WHITE ENGLISH 0A8S. VESTS. 8 8 BILK MIXED FRENCH OA88. VESTS.. 7 5 QUEHN'S OLOTH VESTS. 0.60 4.00 HAIR-IKED CASS. VE818. 6.60. 4.PO BROWN LINEN DUCK V*_3TS. 8.60 I BROWN LINEN DRILL VE8T8. 3.60 3 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS. ?7 and 0 $6 and 6 A FULL SUPPLY OF TUB FINEST SHIRTS 11 COLLARS MADE Together with i Large Lot of GLOVES? NECK TIES. _c" Which win bo Bold at oorrtspouding Low Priooi. _t_r- The Prloo la plainly mtrked on e_oh artiole. Gapt. B. W. MoTureous, AB USUAL, WILL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE I_f accommodating hil n-lend*, ina the public In goneraL AT THIS PLAOE, who aro r*pootf-Lly invited to <___. WM. MATHIMN, IfiBNT. No. S19 Ki?g-?treet, OHABLBBION, S_ ct ?ra tat.